The Skipper______SPORTS/12

Faculty vs. Chancellors: a History Powerful Profs Played Role in Huttenback Ouster; Is Uehling Next?

By Joanna Frazier lective strength to seriously rock Cheadle Hall’s Stcff Writer foundation when they deem it necessary. And, seven years after Huttenback announced his res­ ignation, some say dissatisfaction with Uehling’s Chancellor Barbara Uehling has done much to leadership, while different in nature, is at least distance her administration from the scandal- equal in magnitude. tainted reign of her predecessor, Robert Hutten­ When Huttenback ended his nine-year tenure back. Six years into her career here, however, Ue­ and resigned in 1986 after an audit revealed he hling, like Huttenback, has incurred the wrath of owed the UC $174,000 he used to upgrade his some faculty leaders. kitchen, a band of followers stood behind his That opposition proved to be formidable for ability to run the university. Huttenback, whose downfall is perceived to have He had his critics, though, ranging from Santa been sped along by a “gang of nine”—professors Barbara’s mayor to students to a highly publi­ who lobbied the University of California high cized group of nine powerful faculty leaders who command against him. Of course, Huttenback sent a letter to then-UC President David Gardner had misused university money to remodel his asking that Huttenback be asked to resign. own kitchen. Chancellor Uehling has been in trouble with Uehling has been accused of no such corrup­ key faculty members who haven’t hesitated to de­ tion. But her distanced managerial style and per­ liver public tongue-lashings throughout her six ceived allegiance to higher-ups in Oakland has years here. They have charged her with an inabil­ won her her own enemies in the halls of ity to communicate effectively with them on a academia. Faculty leaders have shown that they have col­ See FACULTY,

GERRY MBLENDEZ/Drily Nexus Prof. Cedric Robinson, center, urged students to band together Downtown Party Bus Faces Permit Detour against the system Wednesday at a discussion on the adverse effects of the UC budget crisis on minority enrollment. By Brian Quisling operate his business. “Our con­ Commission,” Shearer said. Sin­ Reporter cern is that he is not obtaining ger does not have his own PUC the proper permits. He does not permit Speakers Call Budget Crisis have a permit to operate the bus Singer is unsure about the fu­ A private shuttle that trans­ in the city,” he said. ture of his enterprise. “I’ll prob­ ports bar hoppers between Singer, a Santa Barbara City ably have to shut it down” if Guise for Racist UC Policy downtown Santa Barbara and College student, maintains he found to have broken the law, he By Lisa Nicolaysen the exception of Asian- Isla Vista may face a difficult de­ conducts his business legally, said, adding that he believes it Staff Writer American students. Chapter tour now that city authorities are since the company he charters would be a shame if he were President Alex Michel presented questioning its permit status. the bus from has a permit issued forced to close. his research on the university's Bill Singer, owner of Bill’s by the Public Utilities Commis­ “Whoever tries to stop us will The current budget crisis is a spending and minority Bus, started his shuttle in Janu­ sion. “I’m going through loo­ look like a real dickhead — it hoax that perpetuates institu­ enrollment. ary to cut down on the number pholes,” Singer said. saves lives,” he said. “I’m in [this tional racism and victimizes mi­ “I think racism is a factor of people driving under the in­ This may not be the case, business] because I got hit by a nority students, asserted speak­ when it seeks to eliminate com­ fluence of alcohol and provide a however, according to John drunk driver once.” ers at a forum on campus petition. If we're eliminated safe way for I.V. residents to Shearer, utilities commission as­ Police investigation of Bill’s Wednesday. from the education system, then party downtown. sociate transportation represen­ Bus may have been prompted by At the two-hour event, hosted we’re eliminated from competi­ According to Santa Barbara tative. State law mandates that competing transportation agen­ by Sigma Phi Rho fraternity, tion,’’ Michel told a sparse audi­ Police Dept Public Information "anyone who operates a ‘for cies. Cathy Mason, taxi supervi- speakers argued that fee hikes ence of 15. Officer John R. Thayer, how­ hire’ transportation business sorat Santa Barbara Transporta- and budget cuts were designed With student fees on the rise, ever, Singer has not gone would have to obtain a permit to limit access to the University through the proper channels to through the Public Utilities See SHUTTLE, p.3 of California by minorities, with ______See RACISM, p.10 Gang Truce, Media Biases Topic of Discussion Panel

By Allison Landa members, known as Tyrone Reporter______and Tony, were originally sche­ duled to speak on the panel, they unexpectedly declined to More than 75 members of do so at the last minute. the campus community turned “One of the problems with out Wednesday evening at this issue is that we really don’t Phelps Hall to exchange ideas have enough academic litera­ with a panel on an African- ture [about it]. If we did, we American gang truce that fol­ could speak more intelligently lowed the unrest that rocked about it,” said Home, who Los Angeles last year. brought up historical events re­ The four-member panel con­ garding gang activity. sisted of the Rev. Carl The actual peace talks began Washington, an instrumental three weeks prior to the unrest figure in negotiating the truce in Los Angeles, when between the Bloods and the Washington, Ewell and several Crips, the two most powerful other Baptist ministers met Black gangs in Los Angeles; the with gang members in the Rev. Roderick Ewell, who as­ hopes of ending violence. The sisted Washington in this en­ pact of nonviolence was solidi­ deavor; UCSB Black studies fied in the period following the _ _ , , • _ ; . MCX BESSEYAMj Nuaa Professor Gerald Home; and widespread demonstrations of Rev. Carl Washington, nght, and Rev. Roderick L. Ewell were two prominent figures in the L.A. UCSB senior law and society outrage in response to the ac- major Alondra Island. gang truce negotiations last year. Together with Alondra Island, the L.A. ministers headed a Although two former gang panel discussion on the truce process and the negative portrayal of Blacks by the media at See GANGS, p.5 Phelps Hall Wednesday evening.______2 Thursday, February 25,1993 HEADLINERS Daily Nexus Prime Minister Steps Down After Years of Controversy OTTAWA (AP) —Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, to take over the top spot, including Defense Minister battered by the lowest popularity rating in Canadian “Vve done my very best for my Kim Campbell, Trade Minister Michael Wilson, Com­ history, called it quits Wednesday, ending months of munications Minister Perrin Beatty and Environment speculation about his future. country and my party and I look Minister Jean Charest. Dogged by a three-year recession, unable to unite the forward to the enthusiasm and The Tories’ most respected politician, Constitu­ country’s bickering provinces or solve its French- renewal only new leadership tional Affairs Minister Joe Clark, reiterated his English divisions, Mulroney bowed to the inevitable weekend announcement that he was resigning from but went out insisting that he could have won again. brings politics and had no desire to become prime minister ’The time has come for me to step aside,” Mulroney Prime Minister Brian Mulroney again. Clark had led the country from 1979 to 1980. said. “I’ve done my very best for my country and my The North American Free Trade Agreement between party and I look forward to the enthusiasm and renewal the United States, Canada and Mexico is not likely to only new leadership brings.” be endangered by Mulroney’s departure because the The 53-year-old Quebec lawyer who led his Progres­ ing debt and an unemployment rate over 11%. He also Conservatives are expected to push it through parlia­ sive Conservative Party for 10 years said he would re­ was unable to resolve the constitutional crisis fired by ment before the general election. main in office until it selected a new leader. French-speaking Quebec’s desire for special status in Mulroney was first elected prime minister in 1984 A leadership conference is expected in June. Na­ the confederation. and his government was re-elected in 1988. tional elections must be held before Nov. 21 and it will “It’s a new ball game, from the perspective of our im­ He set new lows for popularity last spring, after fail­ be up to the party's new leader to set a date. age in the country,” said Conservative Party member ing to address a three-year-old recession that left a re­ Mulrone/s tenure was torpedoed by his failure to Robert Corbett. cord number of Canadians out of work or bankrupt come to grips with Canada’s economic crisis, its soar- Waiting in the wings are many conservatives anxious and sent the federal debt soaring. No Renewal Date Set for Major Approves Clinton’s Honig Sentenced to Four Arab-Israeli Negotiations Plan for Bosnian Airdrop Years of Probation, Fines

JERUSALEM (AP) WASHINGTON SACRAMENTO —Secretary of State (AP) —British Prime (AP) —State schools Warren M. Christopher Minister John Major chief Bill Honig was concluded week-long said Wednesday that sentenced Wednesday talks in the Middle East President Clinton’s de­ to four years' proba­ on Wednesday without cision to airdrop relief tion, removed from of­ a date for resuming supplies into Bosnia fice and fined $10,800 Arab-Israeli was “thoroughly wel­ bya judge who declined negotiations. come,” but reiterated that his government would not to reduce Honig’s felony conflict-of-interest convic­ He said after meeting with Israeli and Palestinian join tiie operation. tions to misdemeanors. leaders that he hoped to reach the goal within weeks, or In the first meeting between the two leaders, Major Honig, 55, California’s top public schools official for even days. said his country was content to help distribute aid on more than a decade and an educator with a nationwide Christopher left behind with the Palestinians undis­ the ground in Bosnia. Major said he and Clinton dis­ reputation, also faced more than $330,000 in restitu­ closed U.S. proposals to overcome a nagging dispute cussed the possibility of tighter sanctions against Ser­ tion for improperly steering public money to his wife’s over Israel’s exile of some 400 Palestinians suspected of bian forces in the former Yugoslavia. educational program. links with a violent fundamentalist group called Clinton described the airlift as purely a relief opera­ “[Honig] utilized state funds to achieve a direct ben­ Hamas. tion and said Serbian warnings that it was the begin­ efit to his wife and an indirect benefit to himself,” said The Palestinians’ spokeswoman, Hanan Ashwari, ning of a greater American military role in the region Superior Court Judge James L. Long as he pronounced said they were “worth looking into” and would be were groundless. sentence. transmitted to the Palestine Liberation Organization in Major endorsed what he called a “twin-track” ap­ Honig plans to appeal Long’s rulings. He also de­ Tunis for evaluation. proach of British, French and other troops helping de- nounced the judge’s decision moments later. Christopher stressed that he would not push Israel liver relief supplies on the ground in Bosnia while “We were totally surprised by the restitution,” Honig to make concessions. “I am not in the business of pres­ Americans drop food and supplies to starving Bosnians told reporters. ‘That money was spent on people who suring the Israelis to do anything,” he said, standing in areas where ground deliveries are difficult or did that work... I’m broke. I’ve got to work. I’ve paid a alongside Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin after they had impossible. huge price already,” an apparent reference to his met for 90 minutes. Both leaders also called on the Bosnians to rejoin $200,000-plus in fees for the two-year legal battle and “It’s a government that takes actions in its own inter­ peace talks. “The United States feels very strongly that the loss of his $102,000-a-year job. ests,” Christopher said. this agreement must be just that, an agreement It must Long described the restitution order as “tentative Privately, a senior Clinton administration official not be shoved down the throats of the Bosnians if it is and temporaiy” and said Honig had 45 days to sche­ said after two days of talks with the Palestinians, going to work.” dule a hearing to determine the amount. Christopher “really doesn’t know where they are” on resuming negotiations, which were suspended last December. Drug Agents Cannot Seize Defense Motions Rejected; Rioting Proves Somalia Is Innocent Owners’ Property King Trial Moves Forward WASHINGTON (AP) —The Supreme Court ruled LOS ANGELES (AP) —The judge in the Rodney Long Way From Stability Wednesday the government cannot seize the property King beating trial Wednesday denied defense mistrial of innocent citizens just because it was previously ac­ motions involving a Black juror’s possible bias and re­ MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) —Despite the best quired with drug money. jected a defendant’s claim of attorney conflict, issues efforts of U.S. strategists to ease them from power, So­ The 6-3 decision in a New Jersey case said people or that threatened to derail the trial. malia’s warlords this week showed they can easily businesses who become owners of land, cars or any­ The process of selecting alternate jurors then began block or stall efforts to wipe out their military might thing else that was earlier financed by drug trafficking and opening statements remained scheduled for Thurs­ A pre-dawn attack by supporters of Mohamed Said proceeds may keep it if they did not know about the day. The sworn jury stayed home awaiting instructions Hirsi, known as Gen. Moigan, in Kismayu and subse­ past drug connection. to report to a hotel for sequestration. quent violent protests in Mogadishu by followers of ri­ The court’s dissenters in the drug profits case said One of the rulings by U.S. District Court Judge John val warlord Mohamed Farah Aidid appeared to catch the ruling “rips out the most effective enforcement pro­ G. Davies stemmed from an undertone of racial ten­ the U.S.-led military coalition off guard. visions in all of the drug forfeiture laws.” sions which came into the open when an excused white The violence has bruised the peace process and “If the government had won, the ownership of every­ juror accused a Black woman accepted for the juiy of raised serious doubts about the ability of foreign troops thing in this country would have been clouded. You making racially biased remarks detrimental to the to stabilize the country long enough for a working po­ could never be certain you had cleartitle,” said Michael defense. litical system to take hold. Crotty of the American Bankers Association. “The hor­ Also on Wednesday, Davies found in another key After several hundred Morgan supporters routed ri­ ror stories of forfeitures imposed on truly innocent ruling that defendant Timothy Wind previously agreed vals linked to Aidid from an area of Kismayu early people years after they acquired property should to accept attorney Paul DePasquale even though Wind Monday, coalition leaders called it a local skirmish that subside.” knew tiie lawyer could have a conflict of interest set back the peace process.

Daily Nexus Weather Editor in Chief J a so n R o s s The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through Layout/Dosign Editor Sandra Brilliant th e A ss o c ia te d S tu d e n ts of th e U n iv e rsity o f C a lifo rn ia , S a n t a B a rb a ra o n w e e k ­ News Editor Wiliam Torso days during the school year, weekly in summer session. Now, as a public service, a list of things you Campus Editor Sal Pfzarro Editorial Matter— Opinions expressed are the individual contributor's. Editorial shouldn’t do because they’re bad: 1. Pollute the air by Asst. Campus Editors Joanna Frazier, Anita lira lis opinions expressed in the Daily Nexus do not necessarily reflect those of UCSB, driving your car. 2. Eat meat. 3. Admire the body of a County Editor Brooks Nelson its faculty or student body. All items submitted for publication become the property Kimberly Epler, Brett Chapman Asst. County Editor o f th e D a ily N e x u s. beautiful/handsome woman/man. 4. Let a nice day Features Editor Charles Hombsrger Advertising Matter — Advertising matter printed herein is solely for informa­ Opinion Editors Jennifer Adams, Don Frances, like today get away without doing something outside. Den HUIdale tional purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied spon­ 5. Not allow a woman to have an abortion if she Copy Editor M ai Harmon sorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures A sst Copy Editor Robert Shisler b y th e D a ily N e x u s. chooses to. 6. Throw paper airplanes on the floor of Sports Editor Scott McPherson The Daily Nexus subscribes to The Associated Press and is a member of the the Thunderdome. 7. Do the Wave in the Thunder- Photo Editor Gerry Melendez UC Wire Service. A sst Photo Editor Andrey Kuzyk Phones: dome. 8. Complain about the rain tomorrow after A.P. Wire Editor Barbara WMard News Office 893-2691 complaining about the drought. 9. Eat greasy food. llustrations Editor John Trevino Editor-in-Chief 893-2695 Arts week Editor Bonnie Bills Advertising Office 893-3828 10. Smoke. 11. Take drugs. 12. Photograph an abori­ A sst Artsweek Editor Martin Boer The Daily Nexus folow s the University of CaKfom ia's anti-discrimination codes. gine. 13. Ever, ever go to Cleveland, OH. 14. Read the P rod u ction Michelle Bailee, Matt Sage, Inquiries about these policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative M a ils Q uiray Action Coordinator, phone (805) 893*2089. newspaper in class, unless it’s History 4A-B-C. Re­ Account Executives Etienne Katz, KeM McGIbbon, Chris Bowman, Ed Engler, Christy Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara C A Post Office Publication No. member these things and we’ll all get along fine. tenches, Shelley Lorentzen, De­ USPS 775-300. • Moon set 9:56p Fri. Moon rise 8:51a borah Lowery M ai subscriptions can be purchased through the Daiy Nexus., Thomas M. Storks Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. • High 64, low 42, Sunset 5:59p, Fri. Sunrise 6:39a Later, with the. Daily Nexus Printed by the Goleta Sun. • Tides: Hi, 11:23a (3.7), Lo, 5:30a (l.l)/5:14p (1.2) Daily Nexus Thursday, February 25,1993 3 Faculty Focuses on UC’s Fiscal Future Haircuts WashCut By Joanna Frazier next year and acknow­ Full Service Salon: Staff Writer______u ledge a severe deficit in Style Consultation Style The UC often only looks about a year funding over the next sev­ Perms $45 - Spiral Extra eral years, he said. ‘The Faced with heavy down the road and says everything will UC often only looks about Weaves London H air Co. budget cutbacks for the be OK in a year. RuMel, RevIin a year down the road and (805) 965-7976 upcoming academic year, systemwide chair, says eveiything will be OK *By appointment/first time clients only faculty leaders are hosting in a year. The state projec­ 11 WEST VICTORIA ST. #20 VICTORIA COURT, the first in a series of ses­ Admissions and Relations with Schools tions of income are such SANTA BARBARA, CA sions today focusing on that we will not be OK un­ how to maintain quality f f til the year 2000,” Revlin instruction with a dwin­ loads and cut faculty sala­ Wednesday. said. dling pool of resources. ries by 2-5% for the Talking on the impor­ Five academic leaders 1993-94 academic year as tance of planning now for He noted that the UC Presented by INDUS are scheduled to talk at part of a plan to make-up a future UC students, Rus­ will receive in 1993-94 ab­ 3:30 p.m. in Geological $255 million decrease in sell Revlin, systemwide out $130 million less in & Sciences 1100 on various state funding to the UC chair of the Board of Ad­ state money than was pro­ Associated Students facets of the university’s this year. missions and Relations vided in the 1992-93 academic future. The five presenters, who with Schools, anticipates a academic period. The forum comes in attended a meeting of the major shortfall in space in anticipation of an updated systemwide Academic the University over the The other speakers will budget outlining several Council earlier this month next 20 years. be senate Chair Larry Ian- faculty sacrifices that will on implementing cuts, will HOI.I! “This is going to be the naconne, engineering Pro­ be presented at the March ' each talk for about 10 mi­ last low year of applica­ fessor Duncan Melli- meeting of the University nutes on a specific topic tions. Next year, the num­ champ, UC Graduate Af­ Come Celebrate This of California Board of before the floor is opened ber of students graduating fairs Chair Giorgio Regents. to general discussion on from high school is going Perissinotto, and Commit­ Traditional Indian Hobday Systemwide faculty how to deal with the to be going up,” he said. tee on Educational Policy leaders expect the regents budget crunch, a senate The University also and Academic Planning with us. to discuss increased work- representative said needs to look beyond the Chair John Wiemann. have complained about barhoppers from I.V., officer when he came to buses idling and parking in Thayersaid. “Any time you see me. He said he had SHUTTLE red zones across the street provide a bus like this, it spoken with me before, Continued from p.l from the Beach Shack encourages people to but he hadn’t He wanted Cafe and Bar on Anacapa party a little heavier,” he the police to endorse the tion, which operates Yel­ Street. Police are con­ said. shuttle business,” Thayer low Cab, said she inquired cerned about people jay­ “There is a problem said. about Singer’s permit walking between the bus status. with DUIs, so there are and the Beach Shack, some positive aspects to The shuttle does have “I’m not against his con­ Thayer said. its supporters among the cept, but it’s not fair that this. We want people to be Singer said a nearby able to come downtown business community, we have to compete with parking lot also contri­ however. “The bus is do­ someone who does not safely,” Thayer said. “We butes to people jaywalk­ aren’t opposed to the con­ ing nothing more than sav­ have to pay for training ing. The bus is no louder ing lives,” said Gary Bald­ and licensing. We are con­ cept of this shuttle, but than weekend revelry from rather to the manner in win, who operates the cerned as anybody would the Beach Shack, he said. Beach Shack. “You can be about a business being which this one has been Excessive consumption run.” pay for a cab, you can get properly licensed,” Mason is an example of draw­ on Bill’s Bus, or you can When: February 27th at 12:00pm said. backs associated with “Singer misrepresented get into your car and crash Where: Goleta Beach City administrators transporting hundreds of himself before the station into a guardrail.” Who: Everybody! Any Questions? Call Vivek 685-0811.

Need we say more? For information on the country’s best test preparation, call 1-800-KAP-TEST. We also offer the country’s best prep for LSAT, MCAT, DAT & OAT. KAPLAN The answer to the test question. 4 Thursday, February 25,1993 Daily Nexus

Prevent Low Back Pain Police Report N o w Many people associate low back pain with old age or trauma such as car accidents or falls. On the Dark Doings in the Park checked the area but were unable to locate the suspect contrary, many young people are prone to low back pain, especially students. A UCSB student was mugged by a man armed with a Double Check As a student sitting in awkward positions in desks knife in Anisq’ Oyo’ Park while walking home Feb. 12, for endless hours and having little time for proper according to police reports. A Santa Barbara City College student was more than exercise, your back is particularly prone to While walking down Embarcadero Del Mar, surprised when he discovered his checking account ba­ unnecessary aches and pains. When you have to 19-year-old Katherine Pape was accosted at approxi­ lance had a deficit of $800, police reported. spend all-nighters typing reports or mately 12:15 a.m. by a male described as having long, On Feb. 17, Takayuki Nishida checked his Bank of sit for a two hour long test, the last straggly, dirty hair and an average build, police records America ATM checking account and found that some­ thing you need slowing you down is said. one had cashed checks that he never wrote, according back pain. Even if you don’t have The unidentified male approached Pape and asked if to police reports. After returning home, Nishida found low back pain now, the types of she had any money, police records said. Thinking he one of his checkbooks missing. stresses being placed on your back was a panhandler, Pape told him she didn’t have any Nishida believes the checks were stolen and signed, as a student could be leading to money. “People ask for money all the time,” Pape said. possibly by his ex-roommate, while he was in Japan problems in the future. The suspect grabbed the left front pocket of Pape’s during Winter Break last December, according to po­ Through a thorough examination, the Drs. in our shirt, which contained four $1 bills and a credit card, lice logs. office can evaluate your condition and determine the according to police logs. The checks, one for $300 and the other for $500, direct cause of your low back pain. Then chiropractic Armed with a knife, the suspect grabbed her, slashed were cashed in National City and Soledad, respec­ adjustments along with physical therapy can relieve three cuts into her shirt and asked, “Are you sure you tively, according to police records. your low back pain and restore your mobility. We will don’t have anything?” documents state. also teach you how self-care with stretching, exercise, Fearing possible injury, Pape gave her money and Weekly Wrap Up and proper nutrition can help prevent low back pain credit card to the man, who then let go and ran back and injury from occurring. into the park, according to police records. Aside from 15 fires throughout Isla Vista following “It was stupid of me to walk on the street alone,” Monday’s basketball game, the Foot Patrol reported Dr. Sal A. Arria, D.C. Dr. Kevin J. Fisher, D.C. Pape said. “1 walked home alone before and never re­ eight arrests for public intoxication, four incidents of Deborah A. Holtzman, D.C. Dr. Jim E. Hazard, D.C. ally thought anything of it.” car vandalism, seven bike thefts, 15 party shut downs, Santa Barbara Chiropractie Æ & Pape notified the Isla Vista Foot Patrol from her and one arrest for impeding police at an emergency/fire & Sports Medicine Clinic apartment, police reports say. Foot Patrol officers site. 3920 B State St. 682-2778 ^ lieve he understands the FACULTY — " situation and will make a Huttenback was just a garden-variety good decision,” Flacks fo r. Continued from p.l said. means productive level. crook, but he was a first-rate academic Vice Chancellor for Ad­ BIG y o w In recent interviews, leader. ministrative Services Da­ g» | (A |/e coming some key faculty players vid Sheldon, who was not D LJ w rVO Tuesday/ during Huttenback’s last on campus during Hutten­ months on campus talked Gerald Larson back’s era, acknowledges about their experiences professor, religious studies that the campus has its and where they think Ue- problems, but is optimistic hling falls short of making ------n — for the campus’ future. ( S arn y ’s C a m e ra ) academics a priority. he said. the misappropriations of “It’s more important to Administrators said that In the broad picture, university money, and the look at the accomplish­ while run-ins with faculty some faculty interviewed group wanted him to leave ments and aspirations of T^fcQUIPMEjÿy. leaders do not provide a who had been Huttenback without public scrutiny. UCSB,” he said. “[But] it flattering account of the supporters said dissatis­ But many faculty who doesn’t make any differ­ university, any discontent faction with Uehling is didn’t know about the au­ ence whether the percep­ must be dealt with in a ser­ more widespread. dit rallied to his side.” tions are real or imagined, ious manner through the “There’s a much “A strong sense that it speaks to a serious prob­ proper channels. broader consensus that many faculty have is that lem or condition on this “I was a critic of the Uehling is ineffective as a unlike Huttenback, campus.” gang of nine,” said one chancellor. She does not there’s no one who con­ “The chancellor is using longtime faculty member have the academic creden­ siders themselves strong mechanisms to address who asked not to be tials that a chancellor supporters of Uehling. these concerns in talking named for this stoiy. “In should have,” said Profes­ There is very little sense of to the executive committee the end, I was supportive sor Gerald Larson, a long­ faculty respect for her ef­ of tiie legislature. We need regardless of whatever time faculty member in the forts,” Flacks said. to put these issues behind Huttenback pulled off. Religious Studies Dept, Flacks added that Ue­ us and initiate productive Uehling doesn’t have the who supported Hutten­ hling seems to show prim- campus discussion,” he academic credentials that back through his ordeals. ary loyalty to systemwide said, referring to recent 2 0 % off Huttenback had. “Huttenback was just a officials. “In her view, the conversations between Rentals “I think you could say garden-variety crook, but chancellor is subordinate Uehling and top faculty (Introductory offer) she’s agood manager, but I he was a first-rate to the president and fol­ legislators. Special Prices on Illford don’t think she’s that close academic leader.” lows his directions, [but] ‘This is a strong institu­ Paper & Film to the thought-world of Sociology Professor Ri­ the chancellor is supposed tion, and I believe in my Student discount academics,” the professor chard Flacks, one of the to be an advocate for the chancellor. The accom­ available with I.D. said. nine who called for Hut­ campus, not only a plishments of the faculty “The constituency of tenback’s resignation, said leader,” he said. are amazing,” he added. SAMY’S CAMERA the university is basically the senate committee With President Jack Pel- “There are a lot of students and faculty who heads responsible for that tason completing a stan­ strengths here, but we 910 East Haley Street teach those students. Any­ message wanted to protect dard five-year review of need to worry about some Santa Barbara thing else in the admi­ the former chancellor’s Uehling’s performance, of the shortcomings.” (805)963-7269 nistration is secondary,” reputation. some faculty members are A January resolution “In the Huttenback si­ confident that the admi­ from the legislature stating tuation, leaders of the se­ nistration will receive that Uehling does not pay nate had information ab­ some fair scrutiny. heed to the academic mis­ CALL FOR NOMINATIONS out him that made us feel “It’s somewhat smoo­ sion was last week an­ that there was going to be thing that a review is going swered with the elevation FACULTY DISTINGUISHED TEACHING AWARDS trouble,” he said. “The on now and [Peltason] can AND OUTSTANDING TA TEACHING AWARD [gang of nine] knew about decide what to do. I be- See FACULTY, p.5 1992-93 Nominations are being accepted for four faculty teaching awards in: UCSB Community Housing Office Rne Arts & Humanities; Mathematical Sciences & Physical Sciences; invites you to the Social Sciences; and Engineering. One award is available for outstanding teaching assistant. Nominations may be made by undergraduates, graduates and faculty. 1993 SPRING Each award carries a $1000 stipend. Send brief letter of nomination to: RENTAL FAIR Teaching Awards Committee on Effective Teaching and Instructional Support Academic Senate Office Be an Informed Renter! 1230 Girvetz Hall Meet IV Owners and Managers! Deadline: March 1,1993 Upon receipt of a nomination, a subcommittee of the Academic Senate Ask Probing and Astute Questions! Committee on Effective Teaching and Instructional Support will request further information from the nominee’s department and from the nominee, including: letters of support from students or colleagues (maximum of three); summaries of teaching evaluations by students; O n the P romenade between S torke T ower and a brief statement by the nominee outlining the nominee’s range of & C ommunity H ousing O ffice* teaching and philosophy of teaching. M onday, M arch 1 1 0 am - 3 pm Awards will be announced in May of 1993 *In U C e n P a v il io n i f it r a in s Daily Nexùs Thursday, February 25,1993 5 A MEMORIAL TRIBUTE TO ARTHUR ASHE • THOMAS A. DORSET JOHN BIRRS “DIZZY” GILLESPIE Bilingual Poetry Reading Focuses on Freedoms THURGOOD MARSHALL F eaturing By Ivy Weston ment of Corrections has very strict rules as to getting in­ THE BOBBY BRADFORD Staff Writer mate work out,” she said. JAZZ ENSEMBLE However, Rolle will be reading her own work, and We invite you to attend a program to pay Vallejo will read it in Spanish translation, as well as tribute to four African Americans who made Tonightat 7 p.m., UCSB’s Multicultural Center will present his own work. major contributions to humanity. The program present a free poetry reading by two local community A UCSB graduate from Durango, Mexico, Vallejo is will include music performed by the activists. director of the Santa Barbara chapter of La Casa de La celebrated Bobby Bradford Jazz Ensemble “Let the Butterflies Continue (Que Sigan Las Mari- Raza, an organization formed out of the civil rights and eulogies read by Dr. Charles Long, Dr. posas),” by Sojourner K. Rolle and Armando Vallejo, movement of the 1960s with the goal of bringing Otis Madison, Philip Lawson, Diane White, will feature works in both English and Spanish con­ together all races in the community through social and Dc Lester Monts. cerning topics along the lines of freedom and social services. Friday, February 2 6 /4 pm / FREE justice. Vallejo characterized his poetry as “socially based, Lotte Lehman Concert Hall Rolle reaches poetry to inmates at San Luis Obispo’s personal, primarily the Chicano voice.” Co-Sponsored by the Multicultural Center, Department of Music, Center for Black California Men’s Colony state prison as part of the Ca­ The reading is named after a butterfly because it “sig­ Studies, College of Letters & Science Honors Program, the College of Letters & lifornia Artists in Corrections program, which has been Science Special Programs, Kappa Alpha Psi, and UCen Programming Committee nifies the transformation process we go through in For more information call the UCSB M ulticultural Center at 893-8411 in operation for 10 years. life,” said Rolle. This metamorphosis includes personal The class has changed the lives of some of the in­ development as well as political and social struggles, mates for the better, Rolle said. “Hie people in the class she said. The Multicultural Center Presents: are very positive. For some, it’s a transformation. Many Rolle has given readings at the center before, and An Evening o f Poetry in Spanish and English / en inglés y español feel they’re being allowed to express their thoughts for Vallejo’s paintings are on display in the Multicultural the first time in their lives,” she said. Center. “They’re from the community, and so I knew of Let the Butterflies Continue Rolle will not be reading inmates’ poetry, however, them. They are outstanding poets,” said MCC Director because the law has gotten in the way. “The Depart­ Zaveeni Khan-Marcus. Que Sigan Las Mariposas

care and concern for peo­ ple. We have to come GANGS together not under a racial We did not organize the gang truce to flag, but under a human Continued from p.l take territory from anyone. We organ­ flag,” he said. quittal of four police offic­ ized it to stop the killings. Island agreed with this This special program was originally created for the 1992 Quincen- ers accused of beating a need, emphasizing the im­ tennial Project on Resistance and Survival. Sojourner K. Rolle and Black motorist Armando Vallejo are both poets and community activists. Their portance of Blacks’ reali­ collaboration has resulted in a unique blending of their poetic voices. While the economic si­ Rev. Carl Washington zation of their own self- tuation in South Central Armando is currently exhibiting his paintings at the Center worth. “If the police and A reception will follow the reading L.A. has not improved, judicial systems will not Washington is proud of 99 value us, then we will Thursday, February 25 • 7 pm • FREE the fact that “brothers can gotta worry about our the University of Califor­ value ourselves,” she said. at the UCSB Multicultural Center walk down the street and house — our house is nia at Santa Barbara.” The panel was organ­ For more information call the UCSB M ulticultural Center at 893-8411 not shoot each other.” burning,” said Sean, an The media’s coverage of ized by junior sociology “In some kind of way, African-American stu­ the truce was also criti­ and Black studies major these brothers had to sit dent. “I see [whites] riding cized by Washington, Lena Hobson, who prop­ down and talk to each around with the fat which he believed conti­ osed her idea to the event’s other. It wasn’t a Black Mercedes-Benzes, and my nually and erroneously re­ sponsors — the National thing; it was a human brothers are home ported the peace pact as Association for the Ad­ thing," Washington said. struggling.” having come to an end and vancement of Colored “When I grew up [in Those who found the misrepresented the minis­ People and the Future L.A.], I said, ‘The first media’s representation of ters’ motives. Black Social Scientists — thing I want to do is im­ African-Americans at “We did not organize in reaction to the negative pact South Central as a times unfair and less than the gang truce to take ter­ media coverage of the L.A. place to live,”’ he added. satisfactory also voiced ritory from anyone. We or­ unrest and the lack of re­ Washington has indeed their grievances. ganized it to stop the kill­ porting on the truce. made an impact; there has “Overall, [the media] try ings,” Washington said. “During this summer, a not been a single homicide to draw peoples’ attention Ewell " emphasized the little while after the rebel­ in South Central since the rather than show what’s need for unity not only lion, I was watching the truce. really going on,” said within the African- news and noticed how A more bitter note was Washington. “They need American community, but they never talked about expressed by some audi­ to be fair. They’ll cover a society at large. “We have the gang truce, so I ence members, however. murder, but they won’t lost care and concern for thought it would be good “For me, it is a Black cover someone from Watts human beings; we have to have a panel discus­ thing. ... Right now we’ve getting an education from built up everything but sion,” Hobson said. how funds are appro­ Larson. said. priated, was met with a FACULTY Tuition is $200 plus $70 per unit. Tuition is the same for all generally positive re­ But he added that the One area where Uehling United States residents. Some courses have special fees. Continued from p.4 sponse, but also with some campus would be better received compliments of an academic vice uncertainty. off without Uehling. “I from Larson was in com­ W rite for catalog: chancellor to an executive think it’s time for her to munity relations. “There Summer Session slot “Putting Crawford in move on elsewhere. I de- are some people who 22 Wheéler Hall oerkeley,Berkeley, LC A 9 4 7 2 0 The move, which would charge of the academic fended Huttenback think veiy highly of her in (510¡¿42-5(i611 give head academic admi­ mission is a good idea, but against the gang of nine the community, and I nistrator Donald Craw­ I just don’t know where and now all of us are think she’s done a good ford some purview over we’re going now,” said against Uehling,” Larson job there,” he said.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA More International: _ erkeley Good Enough For Gramps B *1993 Paid Advertisement *W # rw m f . |m m m ------p n L ? U S E D HOW TO RENT n 5 0 1’s 2 il Contemporary \ AN APARTMENT to Vintage m Free Tenant’s Handbook Clothing at S RERUNS With Updated Listings ^ 2 9 E. Victoria St.i RUN! For 1993-1994 9 6 2 - 2 0 6 6 W, Declare your ?’s - Call The Community f / m n i a m i candidacy for Fe b 2 2 2-3pm U C e n Rm 3 A.S. OFFICE Housing Office Fe b 2 3 8 :3 0 p m San Rafael (Carrillo) LAW OFFICES 7p m *IV Community Rel. Ctr., “Love is O F RAYMOND J. 893-4371 970 Emb. del Mar (Vet) x> PULVERMAN NOW! Fe b 2 4 7p m Tropicana Gardens If you have been involved Declaration forms 9p m A n a ca p a of God in a bicycle, motorcycle or Feb 25 4-5pm UCen Rm 3 auto accident, you should available in the -1 John 4:7 know your legal rights A.S. Main Office 7p m San Nicolas regarding personal injury, & the CAB Office M a r 1 7p m S a n M igu el property damage & accident (3rd floor UCen) 8 :3 0 p m Sa n ta R o s a claims. Experienced M a r 2 7p m S a n ta C ru z For more info call the Personal Injury Lawyer. 9p m Fontainebieu NO FEE, INITIAL Elections Committee at CONSULTATION. M a r 3 2-3pm UCen Rm 2 PHONE (805) 962-0397 893-4296 ‘For Veteran Renters only 6 Thursday, February 25,1993 Daily Ne;

“In giving rights to others which belong to them, we give rights to ourselves and to our country.” The Reader’s Voice —John F. Kennedy OPINION arm Right To Guns righ und Editor, Daily Nexus: Ami In response to Brett Chapman’s opinion havi (Daily Nexus, “Gun Control ... It Protects America,” Feb. 23), I must ask, from what? Itself? The very essence of this title indicates the need Americans have to protect them­ selves from each other. Unfortunately, the society in which we live is a violent and dangerous one. This is a reality with which Edit everyone must contend. How one does that T is a personal choice. (That’s what’s great ab­ byE out America — we have the freedom to trol choosel) It Pi Some people choose to believe they are mak immune to the crime that surrounds them, latei others take steps to ensure their safety (by in­ ality stalling alarm systems, taking defense of a courses) and still others choose to own guns. puts In America individuals are granted the h choice “to keep and bear arms.” In case you take have forgotten, the Supreme Court has au­ gun thority over the interpretation of our Consti­ disti tution and has declared the right to bear ofw arms fundamental to all people. As Thomas mar Jefferson stated, “The Constitution of the con U.S. assert(s) that all power is inherent in the groi people; that they may exercise it by them­ owr selves; and it is their right and duty to be at all enn times armed.” the The Second Amendment reads, “A well tim regulated militia being necessary to the sec­ kill« urity of a free state, the right to keep and bear for arms shall not be infringed.” We must as­ N sume that what is written is what our found­ ond

ZACK GROSSMAN/Duly Men* ing lathers meant. If they meant for only the mu! mmtia to be armed they would have said only cun the militia. They did not. Instead, they of­ stiti fered the militia as one reason that people Am' Well-Founded Fear have the right to bear arms, and not the only ven reason. our Let us examine this from another perspec­ thaï The U.S. Must Acknowledge that Human Rights Atrocities Cross Gender Barriers, Too tive. Suppose the Bill of Rights read “A thriv­ ridii ing newspaper industry, being necessary to acti claims are based on “random sexual assaults.” They the security of a free state, the right of the rais ______E d ito r ia l______are sent back to countries where human rights is an people to speak and write shall not be infr­ F inged.” Would anyone but an idiot say that “we In many Islamic and South Asian countries wo­ idea applicable only to men. they meant only the people who have the legs men have no rights. We’ve all heard the stories ab­ In Canada, claims by such women are now being right to free speech are employees of news­ pro out how women in Saudi Arabia — a country the considered more seriously due to the outcry raised papers? Of course not. lifoi United States recently protected with its own troops by a number of women. Some are feminists in In every other instance that the Bill of and — are banned by law from driving a car. But the Islamic states who are under direct state persecu­ Rights reads “the right of the people,” it is quù understood that “people” means everyone. all I problem of systematic disregard for the human tion for their legitimate demands. Some are like Only charlatans who wish to deprive Ameri­ stat rights of women in these countries goes much Ferdousi. New guidelines being drafted by Canada’s cans of one of their liberties—the right to be emn deeper than driving, and it is forcing a reconsidera­ Immigration and Refugee Board state that refugee armed—argue that “the right of the people” mg tion of the refugee policies of Western countries!, case law “is based on, for the most part, the experi­ refers only to a narrow class of individuals in . pur specifically Canada. ences of male claimants,” overlooking “female- the Second Amendment, but not in the other legs Amendments. crir A Bangladeshi woman, Ferdousi, has brought the specific experiences, such as infanticide, circumci­ We are again reminded of Thomas Jeffer­ legs issue to the forefront in Canada. She was abused by sion, bride-burning, forced marriage, forced abor­ son’s words: “The strongest reason for the gist her husband, who had brought her to Canada in tion or compulsory sterilization.” Canadian judges people to retain the right to keep and bear Ab< hopes of obtaining refugee status himself. When he are now urged to take sex-oriented realities into ac­ arms is, at a last resort, to protect themselves face was refused, he threatened that when back in Ban­ count when offering refugee status. against tyranny in government.” Jefferson C gladesh, he would kill her. So she sought help in a recognized the essential need for all people cac It should go without saying that the United States to be able to protect themselves, for all peo­ is n battered women's shelter where social workers are ple to be able to be armed. will now seeking refugee status for her under terms that, needs guidelines like these. There are many difficult To address the assertion that “hundreds of edg if she were to return to her own country, she would questions about just who should be given refugee people are shot daily in America,” I must cite lem be under a direct and demonstrable threat In the status, but this is not one of them. While the Haitian evidence published by the Federal Bureau of isti past she would havO been sent back. She doesn’t refugees are still floating at sea to remind us of Bill Investigation. In 1990 there were nine mur­ lice Clinton’s failings in the area of humanitarian con­ ders per 100,000 people (a 4% decrease from int meet the U.N.’s 1951 definition of a refugee: some­ 19811), while the flu and pneumonia took ofe one who has a “well-founded fear of persecution” sideration of refugees, he should be expected to fol­ the lives of 31.3 of every 100,000 people ancf lice based on their race, religion, nationality, political low Canada’s lead in these areas. It is not only our cancer claimed 198.3 of every 100,000 lives. bee opinion, or membership in a particular social prerogative to extend the possibility of refuge to There were 23,438 homicides \vhich were tra: group. such women, it is our imperative. outnumbered by 49,900 accidental deaths our There is nothing in the definition recognizing due to automobiles. It is important to note wo that 9,923 people were murdered with hand­ not that human rights persecutions can occur on terms Overseas, the new administration should act guns while 12,400 people were killed by falls. the of gender, in countries where the such persecution boldly to end a long silence on the mistreatment of Perhaps we should ban gravity or impose a i can be called “due process.” For instance, in Iran, it women in Islamic and South Asian countries. Dip­ seven-day waiting period before delivering a am is “due process” to flog a woman for failure to wear a lomatic pressure should be applied so that these step ladder? Further, deaths due to every lie\ veil. Under current definitions, women who seek re­ sex-specific abuses are recognized as intolerable. kind of rifle number 743, but the old fash­ bel ioned knife took 3,503 lives. Bare hands rig! fuge from’ countries in which their husbands or Making U.S. aid contingent upon a country’s good killed 1,112 people and blunt instruments Yo other men could beat or kill them on the basis of na­ treatment of all its citizens should be part of a re­ were used to lull 1,0751 Such statistics make tod tionally endorsed sexism are simply told that their newed American interest in worldwide human evident the reality that bearing arms is not D.t problem is “due process.” Or they are told that their rights. hazardous to society; more threatening to Wi life are the dangerous automobile, lethal hoi household objects and rampant influenza. trie D o o n e sb u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU Finally, Chapman’s concern that “crime mu rates would (not) drop if would-be burglars fee and rapists knew that everyone had access to fig] WHAT'S UM..JHE: deadly force” can be assuaged since evidence yoi HERE-"7 LATEST CMON, points to the contrary. In 1987 Florida 2300 l & l ! ISSUE OF MAN, age U/ATTU- CORNELL I ’US. NEWS"! I WAS enacted a law that allows people to carry HEARS THIS! II \ ASLEEP. concealed weapons with a permit Since that giv &o time Florida’s murder rate has decreased by cat 9vi 17% while the homicide rate for the rest of bei W giP! the nation has increased. do ------1 It is clear that bearing arms does in fact do I protect Americans and saves lives. Bearing ¥& \ arms is our fundamental right. Our founding fathers knew it and they protected that lib­ erty in the Constitution. If we place a ban on arms it would only be logical to then ban knives, cars and gravity which are responsi­ ble for far more deaths each year than all fire­ >aily Nexus Thursday, February 25,1993 7 ce Food, Folks, Fun... and Feces! arms. Such behavior would infringe on our rights, violate our freedom of choice, and undermine the very principles on which Brooke Nelson America stands. We cannot ban guns. We i have no right to. The poisoning epidemic that has struck more than 400 Washing­ s JENNIFER M. DUKE ton state residents and killed two children in the past several ? months after they ate contaminated Jack in the Box hamburgers il­ s lustrates the need to end our meat addiction. • • • Doctors and the meat industry said the debilitating illness was e caused by the E. coli 0157: H7 bacterium. Just another virulent case d ' of food poisoning, right? Consider how the bacteria got into the h Editor, Daily Nexus: meat in the first place. It seems that some careless slaughterhouse it This is in response to the gun control piece lackey accidentally let cow shit splatter all over the bodies of some i- by Brett Chapman (Daily Nexus, “Gun Con- freshly killed animals. o trol Does Not Threaten Our Constitution... Keep that in mind the next time you bite into a juicy Happy Bur­ It Protects America,” Feb. 23). Mr. Chapman ger. Makes it a little less happy, doesn’t it? e makes a number of fallacious arguments re- While government regulations and cooking procedures usually 1, lated to gun control, which are so far from re- minimize the risks associated with ingesting bovine excrement, i- ality that I wonder if he is not the one in need even the cleanest supermarket meat is loaded with chemicals. e of a “swift kick in the ass,” as he so elegantly Dead cow flesh is the leading source of pesticide residue in the U.S. >• puts it. diet. While meat contains 55% of pesticide residues, fruit contains e He argues that since gun related crime only 4%. u takes place we should regulate or ban all The tragedy in Washington could have happened anywhere. The i- guns. Regardless of the fact that a criminal or U.S. Department of Agriculture does not have an adequate number i- disturbed person, etc., will use another type of inspectors to enforce safety regulations in slaughterhouses. Al­ ir of weapon if a gun is not available, Mr. Chap- though the Clinton administration plans to add more inspectors, is man chooses to ignore statistics by the gun the consumption of meat is inherently a self-destructive habit, not e control committee in Congress (an anti-gun to mention what it does to the 500,000 livestock animals that are e group to say the least) which show that gun killed every hour to satisfy the meat jones. i- ownership both reduces the incidence of Heart disease is the leading cause of death in this country, and 11 crime experienced by the owner and reduces the U.S. leads the world in both meat consumption and heart at­ the severity of injuries sustained when a vic- tacks. Americans eat proportionally more beef than any nation on 11 tim of crime. Mr. Chapman, many people are :- killed daily by vehicles, but do we hear a cry ir for the banishment of all cars? s- Mr. Chapman goes on to dissect the Sec- 1- ond Amendment of the Constitution in what le must truly be a new interpretation of that do­ earth, with a proportionally higher frequency of meat-induced ty cument. I am certainly not an expert in con- diseases. f- stitutional law, but the intent of the Second A tragedy goes on daily in slaughterhouses and feedlots across le Amendment seems to be aimed at the pre- the country. Cattle and other livestock animals are pumped full of ly vention of a dictatorship taking control of chemicals, branded, artificially inseminated, castrated, mutilated our government. Mr. Chapman’s assertion and shoved into crowded trucks on the way to the killing factories, c- that its intent is to replace a standing army is where they are bludgeoned, shot or have their throats slashed by r- ridiculous. If he had bothered to look in the blood-drenched workers whose injury rate is the highest of any :o actual Constitution the power is granted to American occupation. íe raise both an army and a navy, Even if the meat industry were to clean up its multibillion dollar r- He further states that gun owners are not act and promise not to hand us feces-laden Char Burgers through it “well regulated,” while “purchasing a gun il- our friendly neighborhood drive-up windows, meat addiction íe legally is even easier.” Firstly, the Brady Bill would continue to exact its toll on human health, the environment s- provides for a seven-day waiting period, Ca­ and in the wasted lives of animals. lifornia already has a 14-day waiting period Aside from the human and animal effects of flesh eating, meat of and other states have similar registration re- consumption exacts a tremendous price from land and water re­ is quirements. The government has access to sources. In his book Diet for a New America, John Robbins esti­ e. all of the registration documents of all the mates that it takes 16 pounds of grain and soybeans to create one i- states, so where is the lack of control? Furth- pound of beef. Twenty pure vegetarians can be fed on the same >e ermore all of these laws only affect law abid- amount of land it takes to feed one meat-eater. s” ing citizens. Chapman admits that the illegal The meat industry obscures the mass carnage, the flies and dis­ in purchase of firearms is much easier than the ease, the filthy killing floor that make up the modem slaughter­ er legal route. If he honestly believes that all house. By wrapping pieces of dead animals in saran wrap and transporting them across the country in trucks with a smiling cow criminals will suddenly surrender their ¡1- ir- legal firearms with the passing of a federal re- on the side, the meat business tries to make us forget reality. íe gistration bill, then he’s seriously deluded, Meat eating is not necessary, and ending the addiction has never ar About all he would get from a criminal is a killed anyone. So pass up those styrofoam boxes with the cartoons on the side, make a trip to your local organic market, and eat some es face full of lead. >n Chapman’s final argument about the effi- real food. Brooke Nelson is the Nexus county editor. le cacy of our police is ridiculous. The problem BRENT MEBSKH/Dbü, Nexo. o- is not the firearms on the street. Criminals will always use some sort of weapon to get an of edge when committing a crime. The prob- te lem, as my uncle who is a police officer says, of is that there is not nor will there ever be a po- r- lice officer for each and every private citizen m in this country. There will always be victims >k ,• of crime who will not have the benefit of po- id lice assistance until long after the crime has ¡S. been committed. Thus to say that we should re trust our lives to others and not defend tis ourselves is ludicrous. If you were attacked te would you defend yourself or would you do d- nothing, hoping for the immediate arrival of Is. the police? a All rhetoric aside, if you do not like fire- >a arms that is your opinion. If you do not be- ry Heve in the right to self defense, that is your h- belief. But do not attempt to deny me my ds rights and beliefs under the Constitution, its You are right that we must “open our eyes to

Join our sales team

If you are a creative person, dedicated and motivated to be the best— If you are outgoing, cheerful, and able to be persuasive—

Contact us.

We’ll provide you with superior wages, excellent conditions, flexible work hours, and valuable hands-on experience.

Join us.

Daily Nexus Advertising STORKE COMMUNICATIONS BUILDING (805) 893-3828

POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW Daily Nexus 'Thursday, February 25,1?$3 ^9

and Lou Campenelli at Cal come along recently, and, comfortable with Duane — and now Jim Harrick’s in turn, Doug Muse’s mi­ playing those extra mi­ PIMM job at UCLA is in jeo­ nutes have dropped. Is this nutes at the 4-spot as op­ Cont from back page pardy. It’s getting hazard­ the makings of a con­ posed to Bill playing them here where you played a ous to be a coach these troversy at the 5-spot? at the 3-spot. better game, but didn’t do days. Pimm: I don’t know. DN: It looks like it has what you needed to win. Pimm: It always has We’ll have to see how both had a real emotional effect Pimm: Exactly. For the been. It’s not just these of them handle it. I think on Barry. most part, it’s just a little days. there’s enough playing Pimm: It has, it had to. I bit of time. If you take the DN: But there seems to time for both of those feel for him, and I’ve whole season—if you take be a higher emphasis on youngsters and a [Rob talked to him about it. It’s 23 and multiply it by 40 — winning. Ramaker and a [Duane not an easy thing to be a of all of those minutes Pimm: I don’t know. I Carter next Those woulc younger player and have a there’s only a few minutes tend to believe that win­ be our top four inside play­ more visible role on the that I’d want back, and ning is just a part of it. It’s ers. With [Mark] Flick and team and then not get to that’s the kind of year it’s the way you conduct your­ [Millard] Baker returning, play the next year. been. self, the way the players it’s going to be real compe­ D1V: The Big West is get­ conduct themselves. The Duly Next* File Photo titive next year. There’s ting stronger, and the DN: Is there a coaching academic side of things Pimm has been at UCSB for ten years, the longest not going to be anybody teams are beating up on has to be considered too. who is an odds-on decision you’ve made this tenure of any coach in the Big West Conference. each other. But to outsid­ year that you’d like to have Are they going to class? favorite. ers, doesn’t a Vegas loss to back? Do they finish school? Or of it. fired.” [laughs] Gimme a DN: Assuming Carter Pacific, and then a Pacific Pimm: There was one are they like some schools Pimm: Oh yeah, it’s a break. Those people didn’t has the inside track at the loss to San Jose State, decision I made late in the where they finish their eli­ part of it, it just depends know how to handle that 4- spot — and with your make it look like there Fullerton game here, gibility and they’re out of on the particular situation situation. philosophy that if it’s close isn’t any strong team in the where we didn’t take the town? as to how much a part of it DN: You’re pretty angry between two players at the conference? ball inside off the timeout. And you have personal­ Bobby Knight, sometimes about this. same position, the older Pimm: Yes, and that’s Deep down, I think that if I ities, too. Like with Cam­ with that caustic ap­ Pimm: Angry because one will start—does Muse hard to combat. It’s hard would have decided to get penelli, he was hired by proach, on the surface it that is unjust. It’s not hu­ have the inside track at the for the outside people to the play inside, that we appears that he is a very man. Now if you say, “At understand that to go into would have maybe won — U ------rough, gruff, physical, in- the end of the year, we’re ------i i ------Stockton and beat UOP is that game in regulation. your-face type guy. But off going to look at your con­ tough. That is a tough one DN: There’s been some the court, Bobby Knight is tract, but we’re going to We will miss to explain to outsiders. It criticism of your philoso­ I don't listen to cri­ a player’s best friend. He is give you as chance to fin­ these four seniors does hurt our conference phy this season. How do ticism from any­ compassionate with them, ish the season.” That’s dig­ because they've when those kinds of things you deal with criticism? he helps them. Yes, that nity, that’s class. Fire him, occur, just like Indiana body, because I entitles him to get in their but give him a chance to been with us a long losing to Ohio State. Pimm: I don’t listen to know basketball that at all. I don’t listen to face once in a while, just finish the season. time. But it always DN: But that will help criticism from anybody, better than any­ like a mother or father DN: What about the works out that the Big Ten because it will because I know basketball body that criticizes would in a disciplinary Campenelli firing? somebody else get Ohio State into the better than anybody that me. Who else has situation. Pimm Same thing. Give NCAA Tournament. criticizes me. Who else has DAT; The word on Kohn him a chance. Let him fin­ emerges. I've been Pimm: Exactly, and it been in basketball as long been in basketball Smith was that he wasn’t a ish the season. Handle it in it 37 years and doesn’t really hurt In­ as I have? I appreciate the as long as I have? good communicator with the right way, that was somebody always diana, because they were interest that people have the players. handled very poorly. that high [in the rankings]. in basketball and I appre­ Pimm: See, I don’t buy DN: Back to this prog­ emerges. We’re not already up that. This was the same si­ ram, one rumor that’s go­ there, so it does hurt us. ciate the fact that they ------99 — tuation as with Cam­ ing around is that fresh­ ------99 — DN: With the Vegas have a freedom of speech, [Athletic Director Dave] but it affects me zero. penelli. He had an admi­ man guard Chris Ford is 5- spot? win, the wins over Long Maggert. He was fired by nistration that hired him, unhappy here. Can you Pimm: I would say yes Beach and the nationally DN: You’re familiar somebody else. It was per­ and now he’s got another talk about that? because he is starting right televised win over with the rumor that says sonality differences. And administration that fires Pimm: I can’t really talk now. But a lot of things Alabama-Birmingham, are you are a candidate for the both [former Cal coach him. A guy from Auburn about that much now, be­ can happen in the spring the Gauchos still in the Cal job, and you’ve al­ Bruce] Snyder and Cam­ came in [current Utah cause I haven’t really sat and the summer and the hunt for an National Invi­ ready publicly denied it. penelli backed the interim State President George down with Chris and dis­ fall. tational Tournament bid? How does a rumor like A.D. publicly. Here comes Emert], he was vice cussed his happiness or DN: Milling probably Pimm: I think so, given that get started? this new A.D. that knows chancellor at Auburn, and unhappiness. I do know didn’t come to this school our past five or six years, Pim m : It happens these two backed another now they’re on probation this: When he plays on the to be a back-up for three and the fact that we’ve through this media we A.D. and he comes in and in basketball and football. court, he plays extremely years. been in postseason play, I have now. Somebody has says, “You better be good, And this guy was in hard and he pays atten­ Pimm: [smiles] No, think they’re still looking an idea in the Bay Area because now I’m your charge, so you have to take tion. If he was really un­ probably not. That’s why at us. that there’s a- guy down boss.” There’s a lot of fac­ that into consideration. happy, I don’t think he’d it’s healthy. DN: Because this hasn’t here [for the job] and some tors that enter into He wants to build a foot­ be playing nearly as hard DN:Bill Barry began the been a terrific season so writer writes it — which is whether or not the admi­ ball power in Logan, Utah. or keep a focus like he is. season as the backup at far, the fans may not real­ what happened in the nistration is going to stay He’s crazy. That’s not go­ My guess is that most the 3-spot, and now he ize the value of the four Chronicle up there — and behind their coach. I don’t ing to happen. He wants freshmen that are pretty isn’t in the rotation. What starting seniors. Is the im­ everybody says, “That think it’s just winning, and his own people in there, so good players want to play happened? pact that their departure must be so,” so then more I don’t think it is with Har- the hand writing was on more basketball. I don’t Pimm: We looked at the will have underestimated? people start printing it. rick either, even though the wall for Kohn Smith. think he’s unhappy with conference, and the 3-men Pimm: We will miss When I read about it, and expectations at UCLA are They tried to fabricate UCSB or with the prog­ in the conference — guys these four seniors because somebody else printed it unreasonable because of that whole thing all the ram, I think he’s just un­ like [Cliff] Reed, [J.R.] they've been with us a long and asked me, I was hon­ their past history. way through. “Let’s see, happy with the situation. I Rider, [Lucious] Harris — time. It seems impossible est, I said, “No, I’m not in­ Unreasonable. you should resign because think he’d like to play are really physical, quick, right nowto go into agame terested. Why would I DN: But Campenelli did you’re sick.” “But I’m not more. aggressive players. I just without those four guys. want to leave paradise?” nothing more than what sick.” “Well then, you DN: So it’s minutes, not decided that I’d better go But it always works out DN: In the last few Bobby Knight has done, should resign because you philosophy? with Paul backing up since that somebody else months, you’ve seen two but Knight, who goes to have other interests.” “I Pim m : I think it’s Duane had come along a emeiges. I’ve been in it 37 Western coaches fired — the Final Four, still has his don’t have any other inter­ minutes. little bit more than Bill had years and somebody al­ Kohn Smith at Utah State job. Winning is a big part ests.” “Well then, you’re DN: Kyle Milling has at the time. I felt more ways emerges. Cyclists Roll at Fresno Despite Bad Timing PIZZA The UCSB cycling team overcame Thomason (second in the women's B bad weather and bad officiating last race) and Tracy Kujawski (fourth in the weekend at Fresno State to gain what women’s B criterium). the squad hopes will be two wins. Be­ If the team is awarded the wins, they cause of problems with timing cyclists, will be UCSB’s fourth and fifth victories no official team placings have been gi­ of the year in only the third weekend of ven yet. the season. “The officials made many mistakes on The squad will rate again this our time in the time trials,” cyclist Steve weekend at UC San Diego, although Woo said. “Some of our times were two many of UCSB’s top racers will sit out of minutes slower then they should have competition to prepare for a clash with been.” defending national champion Cal Poly Adam Laurent continued to domi­ San Luis Obispo the following The senior guard nate for the Gauchos by posting victo­ weekend. The Mustangs will be looking becomes the first ries in both the men’s A road race and for redemption against the Gauchos, the criterium. He also led the men’s A in who crushed them in the first weekend Gaucho to garner the team time trial. Other top perfor­ of the season. Athlete o’ the Week mers for the Gauchos were Meredith —Matt Allen honors twice this year Fencing Squad Duels Long Beach State for League Title after his 25-point The UCSB fencing squad will duel it season. A win over Long Beach (11-1) performance (and out with Long Beach State and UC San on Sunday will give UCSB top honors inspiring postgame Diego this Sunday at Long Beach in a once more in 1993. competition that will decide which team “We’re taking them down,” UCSB enthusiasm) during will lunge its way to the Southern Cali­ fencer Sean McGuire said. fornia Fencing Association title. The team posted a 16-11 win over Cal UCSB’s 86-83 upset of The Santa Barbara fencers (11-1 on Tech and a 15-12 victory over Cal State UNLV on Monday. the season) are assured of at least a sec­ Fullerton last weekend. UCSB con­ ond place finish this year, but the squad tinues to be led by Phil Ives, who has tal­ is hoping to make it two in a row after lied an amazing 32-4 record. last year’s undefeated championship —Scott McPherson 968-2254 ▼ 6583 Pardall Rd. I.V. 10 Thursday, February 25,1993 Daily Nexus

specifically Black and Chi- 2 12" C heese cano, show a marked de­ RACISM cline. From Fall 1990 to Pizzas Continued from p.l Fall 1992, Black student $ 9 " + tax THERE ARE SEVERAL REMAINING more and more minority enrollment fell 19% at P I Z Z A (extra cost for different toppings) OPENINGS IN THE CLASS OF 1993 students are forced to drop UCSB, and there has been out of school, according to a 48% decrease in the presents... 05 MADRID BUSINESS SCHOOL CD Michel. Those who cling number of Black students THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON fO05 TWO YEAR MBA PROGRAM to the last strings of finan­ coming into the university, LEARN THE WORLD OF cial aid must turn to pri­ he said. I/* k>v7'^| 058 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS vate bank loans, which Hymon Johnson, Cam­ DANGER have interest rates 4-5% pus Learning Assistance WATCH FINANCIAL AID 818/549-9580 YOUR NOSE higher than diminishing Services director, sat on government loans, he said. the panel during the forum a u “Loans are not a viable and agreed that a UC edu­ option,” since minority cation is becoming less ac­ & cessible. “The drive is re­ e D y in g for a Cigarette? students are slapped with a stiff private bank interest newed ... to reserve higher 3 You’re not kidding! rates because they are con­ education for the elite,” he 8 sidered a high risk, Michel said. c said. “Through the ’80s, there O nU ALPHA KAPPA presents: While university admi­ has been a redistribution nistrators and state legisla­ of money. There’s less mo­ A)2 tors say they cannot afford ney available. The rich to keep fees down, Michel faO 1sr ANNUAL have manipulated the tax claims spending is not be­ 4>u 3 on 3 ^ structure,” Johnson said. 5 ing fairly distributed and Political science Profes­ o SLAM & JAM higher education is being sor Cedric Robinson, who made inaccessible to mi­ also spoke at the forum, Basketball tournament. norities under the guise of uiged students to mobilize Rob Gum courts. Feb. 27 & 28. a budget crisis. themselves across social I “Yes, I believe there is a and racial levels to fight Ruiards, Refreshments and Fun. crisis, but I believe it is for How attack-wiener dogs are trained o More Info: call 685-8357. the system. “The people z the students,” he said. who need to be organized The claim of a budget are the people who are not crisis allows policy makers here, the people at home,” Presents... FREE MEMBERSHIP to justify increased fees he said. that eventually force stu­ CALVIN $1.00 OFF WITH ANY RENTAL dents out of the educa­ Robinson agreed the 6545 Pardall Rd. & HOBBES w/this comic tional system, Michel said. university does not list in­ Isla Vista, CA 968-6059 By Bill Watterson void w/other offer Although administration struction and student con­ numbers show that minor­ cerns as top priority. “This Test ity enrollment does not ap­ is a research institution,” pear to be drastically af­ he said. “In the middle of l.VIhen di C o u s u fected at a surface level, the budget crisis, the discove this is only because Asian- chancellor took a raise. C o u s u American students make The Faculty Senate has to up the difference, he said. audit this data, the thief If Asian-American stu­ has to be exposed.” dents are removed from “This is an elite institu­ consideration, minority tion, but it’s not supposed enrollment numbers, to be,” he said.

Lug, lug, lug...

I’m addicted to Nexus Coupons!

I can't wait for Coupon Tuesday—that issue of the Daily Nexus that's filled with a gigantic Coupon Supplement. It comes out every other Tuesday and I start to shake as I approach the newsstand, as I think about all the savings in store for me.

Take my advice and be careful! O nce you start clipping you're hooked!”

WARNING : Coupon Tuesday comes every other week throughout the school year. Clipping Dally Nexus Coupons can become habit-forming and addictive. There is no known cure. Coming Tuesday IF needed in F.T. spm gqtr gr8 L ost* F ound Toastmasters International R esumes food, pool, gym, tutors, compu­ Learn public speaking in a fun THE ANNEX ters, no util., & rent in one fee relaxed environment. All wel­ LOST-Gld&Braze Globe Samantha 685-8047. Chime w/velvet pouch 2/22 A Nice Place come! THURS 6PM PSYCH near ECen. Sentimental value JUST RESUMES IF to share 2bd,l% ha apt. 1802. $$ reward. PLEASE CALL to Live Nice, laundry, furnished, pool 685-7180. Designed*Written*Printed & mere! $216/ma NO DEPO­ GOLDEN KEY HONOR STUDENT DISCOUNTS SIT! 6690 Abrego. Call SOCIETY Prescription Sunglasses Blk 669-1124 968-0597 rim w/ Silver lens Lost 1M needed 4 spotless ocean BUCH1920 Quad on H i Feb Adopt-a-beach clean-up on F or R ent aide 6561 D.P. #2 3Bd/2Ba. 18 b/t 5-7PM says Dr. Gaynor * Quality one bedroom, Sun, Feb. 28 at 1IAM at Furnished Great Deck inside brn case. Please rtn TA Goleta Beach!! BBQ to follow! erne bath apartments Call Kevin 685-6529______685-1246. 1 Bdrm Townhouses furnished All members welcome or unftumished. Clean, quiet, * Small, intimate 1M to share rent 4 apartment pecial otices am. pets w/dep in some units. • In-House SKI CLUB PARTY S N in I.V. 833 Emb. del Mar. $300 Mo/mo, leases. Call 968-2011. Art Department 6609 SABADO TARDE building phone #685-5266 Luis. Fully Design/Typesetting MEMBERS ONLY Know about Subaudio Mind 2BDR IBath For ONLY fiirn, TV, VCR, prkg, swmpl, 2 * One block to campus DON'T FORGET YOUR Control used in 1975 on SB wo­ Looking for student to pub. the $750/MO Now thru June at blks UCSB, moat utils, ind. • Low Minimums CUPS! men in drug treatment? Tell INsider Magazine on campus 6559/6561 ST. PET OK & * Close to stores, park $28Q/month! Roomy [dace on • Fast Production Time Alternative Media Tabloid TV & to manage local conco t se­ Laundry. SFM VDM * Clean, well maintained Sueno. Male roommate to or D. Emory. ries. We finance start-up coats. 685-4506. 967-2215 Earn top income ($5-$30 per * Locally owned, share room. Laundry, park­ A d I nformation Massage & Stress Manage­ 2 rm Goleta house, free cable, 330 South Kellogg Ave. hour) & gain valuable exp. ing, fiirn. Avail Spring Quar­ ment Wrkshp. Mon. Mar. 1, Indry, nice view, pool. $335/mo to*. Call Derek 685-8488. Great for mkting or adverti»- managed Goleta, CA 93117 CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE 5:30-7:00 Rm. 1340 Counsel­ + util + $100 dep. Call ing major. Call (708)673-3458. NO DEPOSIT! AVAIL NOW! PLACED UNDER STORKE ing & Career Services Sp. by 964-4369. ______* Parking Stress Peers. IF NEEDED TO SHARE TOWER Room 1041 8 a.m.-5 Lode no further for the perfect * Moderate rates pan., Monday through Friday. job. Gain excellent experience 3BDR FOR ONLY $1050/Mo. LARGE, CLEAN 1 BDRM Vegas! CD's! Dinner far 2. It’s NEW FACES! MODELS/ Now Through June. Up To 5 APT. $250 NEG. UTIL. PRICE IS $4.00 for 4 lines while making $8-$12/hr at the * For those who care Gamma Phi Beta's Charity ACTORS NEEDED: THINK Tenants. Off-Street Parking INCLD. PLEASE CALL (per day), 27 spaces per line, YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES UCSB Telefund. We offer flexi­ where they live Raffle 50 cents each line thereafter. -V ble eve. hours, convenient lo­ And Laundry At 6617 ST #B. 968-5542. March 2 6-8pm TO BE IN COMMERCIALS/ SFM Vista Del Mar 685-4506. No phone ins. Ad must be ac­ FILMS/PRINT ADS? FREE cation & more. Call now * References required N/S Female needed to share Tickets $3 at door. companied by payment SCREENING! CALL TODAY! 893-4351 2story lbd/lba clean, quiet. BOLD FACE TYPE is 60 (818)222-9091 Free H20. Laundry fac. cents per line (or any part of a Models wanted by profes­ ^ 965-4886 , E ntertainment sional photo studio for upcom­ ABREGO $325 Negotiable line). PRE-LAW Conference Satur­ 968-4427 Spring Quarter day, Feb 27, 9:00am-4:15pm ing photo assign. Pro & non- RIGHT NEXT TO CAMPUS!! Only. Tickets $5 call 893-2288 for profess. M/F 818/508-8680. 1 & 2 BDR APTS AVAIL. 1 4 POINT info. SIGN A 12 NOW FROM AS LOW AS OCEANSIDE 6503 DP Strip-Oh-Grams Summer Mgmt. Internships. T y p e is $1.20 per line. Most positions filled by Feb. MONTH $525! COME BY 6520 CER­ 4 F/M needed for 93/94. M/F Exotic Dancers Gain val. exp. managing 6-8 LEASE AND VANTES OR CALL 968-6488. Only $290/mth. 10 POINT Type u employees, customers, sup­ r RECEIVE: * Call Brandy 685-0585. Singing Telegrams $.70 per line. SUBLET SHARE ROOM IN Belly Dancers 966-0161 RUN THE AD 4 DAYS IN A pliers. Aug. earnings $6-16000 OCEANSIDE 3 BED HOUSE ON PASADO. ROW, GET THE 5th DAY plus. Call “University Paint­ Spotless 3bdrm apt. We need 1 BATH, LRG LIVING FOR $1.00 (same ad only). ing Pros.* Info/appl. Call: one, two, or three new guys to ★ Large 3Bd/2Ba ROOM. GREAT LOCATION DEADLINE 4 pin., 2 working 1-800-525-5877 move in. 685-4768 Erik Unit AVAILABLE IMMED. days prior to publication. $281/MO. CALL 685-4154 OR ROOMMATES WANTED! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY — WANTED: STUDENTS ★ Unfurnished 818-506-1546. Nice complex next to campus $7.10 per column inch, plus a WHO CARE to visit critically 3 bedrm 2 bath duplex apt on $249/mo. Month to month 25 percent surcharge. ill patients as Raggedy Ann/ ★ Parking quiet Sueno, yard & parking. lease. Call 968-6488. DEADLINE NOON, 2 work­ Andy. Volunteer training Univ ref req 965-4886 ing days prior to publication. March 19-22. 687-5803. ★ Close to Ocean Single room for Spring Qtr. Sa- 6648-6650 Trigo dplxs: 2-1 bado Duplex, yard, parking M S ervices O ffered ★ Moderate Rates bd/4-3bds dean & nice dose to or F Call now! Dani everything in the trees reason­ 685-6585 $375 AND able 685-0508. WANTED: OWN ROOM IN IV STORKE TOWER MESA TAXES ★ A CHECK FOR 6721&6665 Trigo: 3bd(lsgl) Need by 3/1M/NS w/housbrkn Electronic filing/direct deposit $250.00 PER 2ba-5 prsn up/down dplxs w/ small puppy. Need parking TOURS TODAY! for FAST refunds. Student brick fronts laundry/storg. will pay425+utils. Eric lv msg rate. Call for quote. PERSON TO Yards, prkg & patio 685-0508. 897-7950 HOURS Are you from the Conejo, Simi, 962-0914 11 am - 2 pm HELP LOWER 6782 Ssbado dplx: 3bd(lsngl) San Fernando Valley areas? YOUR COST OF Mon thru Fri Children's day camp in 2ba-5ppl laundry, new land­ G r e e k M e s s a g e s scaping, drive & parking in A goura seeks special, caring, H H u n n n n REGISTRATION 18,500 to choose from — ad subjects progress. Quiet 685-0508. HEY SAE YOU WILL DOMI­ Your Guides: fun people. General counselors Ordei Catalog Today wiih Visa/MC or COO FEES, Gus, Luis & Debbie & specialty instructors for ALL UHL PAID 2BDR 2Bath NATE THE KAPPA DELTA UCSB Hiking Club 310-477-8226 SOCCER TOURNEY GET horseback riding, crafts, Or. rush $2.00 to Research Assistance CALL 964-6770 Apt Avail NOW through Ojai hiking approx 10 miles swimming, nature, drama, 11322 Idaho Ave #206-SN Los Angeles. CA 90025 JUNE 6656 Picasso #H. Off- PSYCHED FOR A GREAT Custom research also availaDic- all levels Saturday 9am; meet ECen For boat/fishing & more! (818) FURNISHED 1 BDR Apts Street Parking & Laundry WEEKEND LOVE SPIKE. info call Peter 562-5684. 889-8383. Avail Now thru June. 6639 Pi­ 685-4506. F or S ale casso for only $575/mo. Off- Street Parking & Laundry AVAILABLE NOW 1 or 2 , THE OCEAN 685-4506. bdrm furn or unfurnish- large 93 Specialized Stumpjumper rooms, walk in doset- near WANTS YOU... w/ future shock, onzas, hyper- DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE a House/dplx 4 six: 3-4 bd or xtra campus, beach- laundry, park­ Edited by Trude Michel M e lite, flite, etc pd $1400 sell room. Quiet end of IV open ing 968-6168. YOU CAN REDUCE $990 /55 gal .fish tank w/stnd space. Ocean view. Fencd. ACROSS 2 Stick 37 Llama's cousin 50 — Valentia, YOUR RENT! canopy/lights $225*897-7950 Yards. CALL 685-0508. BEACHSIDE a t 6663 DP #2. 1 Symbol of 3 Funny Sid 38 1 Down’s Calabria Ocean View Property 3BD 2Bath For $1800/Mo. authority 4 Part of H.R.E. repertoire commune A utos for S ale Infamous DP dplxs & 4-6 pran. RENT NEGOHABLE For 5 Military meal is looking for mature, Single befs or shared; mtn 5 Garbo role 41 See 21 Across 51 Jug Fewer People. Laundry & 9 Utah resort responsible person to side, views, decks, prkg, yards, 6 Dash 43 Rococo 52 Boxer Spinks 1984 RENAULT SPORTSWA­ Parking. SFM Vista Del Mar 13 First person 7 Pose 44 Gave a look 55 Role for Mae take an active role as GON AUTOMATIC FOUR fireplaces. Call 685-0508. 685-4506. an on-site resident 14 Landed 8 Put in the hold 45 City near West DOORS LOW MILLAGE I.V. Apts CHEAP 2 BDRM Avl March 1. 15 Black tea 9 “...like — out of Salonika 56 Biographer manager. Please RUNS VERY WELL SOLID 1993-1994 New remodeL Large rooms 17 Van Gogh hell" 47 Lout Winslow contact us by sending CAR LEAVING USA MUST 2 & 3 Bedrooms Cool, quiet neighbors. Next to painting 10 Fate 48 Title for 57 Shocking your resume to: RLW, SELL $2100 TEL 967-8116 campus. $800 962-0457. 20 “For — a jolly 11 — Sisters: Galahad swimmer 173 Chapel St, Santa 805-685-5540.______good..." college group I.V. Rentals - 2 & 3 Bedrooms DECKS IN FRONT A From 1000/mo up 21 Pale 12 Bubble maker Barbara, C& 83111 . 70 VW VAN Custom camper BACK. Open beamed ceiling. 22 Moist 16 Obliquely ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: w/ sunroof, racks. Good en­ 967-8116 Cozy and bright, furn. Cruise Ships now hiring- gine, Tranny, electrical. Ready 23 Gal of song 18 See red? s E S S A SAADAP KAMAP PROPERTIES: 2bdr-lba, for 2people only. c T E&ra $2000+/month & world to travel! $1450-obo. 685-2072 24 Muslim decree 19 Dusk, to Donne 2bed-2bath $750.00 per June 93-94, parking no pets, A C T E A L EC P 1 LAR travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the 26 Write 25 Banking action *83 MAZDA RX7 $3975 Excel­ month. Available to live in now $78Q/mo 968-6628.______F 0 RT S M T H 0 Z 0 N E C am bean, etc.) Holiday, sum­ 27 Alpha follower 26 Submit mer and career employment lent running condition. Low thru June.93, thru Sept.93, or EL AT EST E T Z E S T EL NIDO 4-plex: 4-5 person 28 Parched 27 Implore available. No experience miles-79K, copper cd or, AM/ just for the summer. Call E P 0 T M 1 SE R Y apts ea w/ own personality 29 Declaimer of 29 Truss £ necessary. For employment FM case., 5spd, sunroof, AC, 683-5866 convenient to beach, school & heroic verse 30 “— was S C A N ■ NU D 1 S T program call 1-206-634-0468 cruise. 963-1379 KAMAP PROPERTIES has shopping. Parking 685-0508. 31 Exeter's locale saying..." L 0 0 P L UG S 1 E NNA ext C5999. 84 Honda Prelude, red, 5spd, been informed that the Delta For rent: 1 bdrm apt. Avail 32 Social asset 31 Fast buck? 1 N S 1 P 1 0 ■ M N AR E T DAY CAMP Serving Cooqo & moon roof, security system, Upsilan Frat is moving. Their now - clean - quiet - 2 blocks 34 Abandon 33 “Mourning L E AN 0 N 1 S 0 N N ED S San Fernando Valleys seeks xlnt condition. $3500 16 one bed apts will be avail- from campus - $555/mo. Call 35 With “The." Becomes ARR E S TT AG 963-4052______caring, energetic, people for able June 17th. eves. John/Rob 968-2930. Hepburn TV Electra’ role B A 0 BA B T 1 M ER summer staff. General couse- Oceanview-6556 El Nido film of '79 Affordable Transpo All OBO FURNISHED 2 BDR Apt for 3. 34 Uninteresting P 0 L LNET A E R ATE lors & Special instructors for 683-5886 37 Demeaned *77 Ford Courier pickup $750 ONLY $820/mo. Avail Now 35 Hurtle A L 0 U D F UT B R 1 G H T nature, gym, horseback rid­ 79 Subaru 4WD Wagon $750 39 Finnish lake 36 Modem- Largest S bdrm apt bedims. thru June. Off-Street Parking R 0 L F E 0 R E L S N EE ing, music, crafts, swimming 66 VW PU $1300 Kurt The size of 2 car garage. EX 40 Language for sounding- 1 & Laundry. SFM VDM DRAFT GE N I H A R M and more. Great Place! 685-6982. cond 93/94 ref. req. 685-4506 6639 Picasso #8. the Masses antelope 818-706-8255. 965-4886. 41 Give the cold 2/25793 yping shoulder EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mail­ T Large 8 person apt. Quiet, very SUNNY, QUIET 42 Grapple 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 10 11 « ing our circulars!... Begin dean, well maint., patio, bar- DUPLEX Accu-Write Word Processing 46 Chart * ■ NOW!... FREE packet! Sevs, b-q, yard. Ref. req. 965-4886. PRIVATE YARD, PARKING, 1 3 14 $1.50/ pg DS Resumes $10 1 0 Dept 20, Box 4000. Cordova, CLEAN FURN. 2BDR-1BA 47 Tidbit for 18 grammar /spell/ punct. chkd Month to Month lbd apt. 1 1 TW 38018-4000. S1180-1240/MO NO PETS, Dobbin 17 19 quotes avail. 964-8156 Dep + 1st month only! Sand JUNE 93-94 968-6628. 48 Tear F Energetic male, 21+ yrs, rec volleyball/basketball next 49 Mont Blanc, 20 2 2 Cosby's Secretarial door 968-2143 10-10pm Top condition units. Spotless, leader for outdoor games. Ex- $1.50/Page DS for one ■ 21 ■ ■ 28 par w/5-12 yr olds. PT now FT excellent location. Laundry 2 4 Resumes $13 NOW’S THE TIME FOR 50 Actress Harper, summer, Class B 962-7555. rm. Next to campus. 2 bdrm, 2 25 j 24 ■ 27 1993-94 1 and 2 bdrm fiirn- to friends 2 0 42 Aero Camino #103 bath, balcony, big rms. 20 3 0 ished near school, beach, 51 Whitney or _ INTERNATIONAL 685-4845 Also 3 bdrm, 2 bath w/very big ■ ■ 81 shops- laundry, parking- call Wallach 33 EMPLOYMENT-Make mo­ rms, walk-in closet ney teaching basic conversa­ PAPERS typed & la s e r Bob 968-6168 53 Formerly called ■ 82 ■ 24 printed: grammar, spelling, & Agent: 682-6004. 35 36 tional English abroad. Japan 54 Boxers’ punct. checked. Special deals OCEAN SIDE 6703 D.P. and Taiwan. Many provide VISTA DEL CAPITAN PROP. affliction ¡g for students. B-R Word Pro­ A: 4 per, 2bd, 1.5ba July 1, *93 37 30 39 room & board & other benefits! MGT NOW RENTING 4 58 Improvise cessing 964-3303. B: 6per, 3bd, 2ba June 15, *93 ■ ■ Make ($2,00044,000+) per 964-3385 Lee. JUNE: DPLXS.-HSES. ALL 59 Bread spread 4 0 43 4 4 4 5 month. No previous training Typing Service 964-4998 IN IV FOR YOUR CONVENI­ 60 Nice seasons ■ 41 ■ 42 or teaching certificate re­ Individual rates Ocean View, lg dean well ENCE. CALL 6880508. 61 Capital of 4 6 quired. For employment prog­ 4326 Calle Real, space 60 maintained 2br, 2ba fenced ■ 47 d 44 Manche 4 9 5 0 51 52 5 3 ram call: (206)632-1146 ext Santa Barbara, CA Call Bill front yd., balcony semifurn. 62 Alert 6626 DP June 83-84 687-4136 ■ ■ ■ J5999.______R oommates 63 Mother of 5 4 55 56 lv. msg. LEAD SINGERS WANTED! Wordprocessing Helen 87 50 60 M/F for mqjar independent Term papers, Resumes, etc. Very clean 2 B edim 2Ba* IF NEEDED to share 2bd/2ba FEATURE FILM. Call now for Apt. close to campus ex. cute split level apt- prkg, furn­ DOWN " Call Lori at 964-7246 63 audition info page Scott at condition. FOR 93/94 Ref. ished, laun. $306/mo. 6531 Sa- 1 Singer Johnny 62 Reasonable Rates bado #5B 685-7055! W 1 1 897-9893 (leave #). Req. 965-4886. €>1993 Los Angeles Times Syndicate 2/2 5 /9 3 12 Thursday, February 25,1993 SPORTS Daily Nexus

Volleyball Sluggers Hope to Stay Dry in Weekend Games Spikers Drop Gauchos Play Four at Sacramento St. Another at Baseball Tourney Hawaii, Lose By Rob Carpio Staff Writer______Match in Five

At this point in the 1993 sea­ By Daniel Solomon son, the UCSB baseball team Staff Writer______was to have played a total of 14 games. As a result of the recent wet weather, however, the After being defeated by #4 Ha­ Gauchos have competed in waii at Honolulu Monday, the only 11 contests— including a UCSB men’s volleyball team en­ rain-shortened five-inning af­ tered Tuesday’s rematch know­ fair against Sacramento State ing that it would not count on last Monday. the Gauchos’ conference record. UCSB (4-7) is scheduled to That was fortunate for UCSB, play four more games this as the Rainbow Warriors of Ha­ weekend in the inaugural Dean waii came back from a two-game Whitter Sacramento State deficit to take the Gauchos in Classic Baseball Tournament, five games, 12-15, 13-15, 15-5, in which the Hornets will host ANERHY KUZYK/Daily Nexu* 15-9, 15-11. The loss dropped the Gauchos, the California UCSB to 9-7 on the year, while YER OUT! UCSB right fielder Jeremy Sherman (sliding) was unsuccessful on this steal attempt the Gauchos’ Mountain Pacific Golden Bears and the Oregon last week, but he’ll get another chance to run against Sacramento State this weekend. State Beavers. Sports Federation mark re­ mained at 5-3. Santa Barbara will open the bers in the win column. Since a tant as we go along,” senior teams in hitting (.361), home tournament against host Sac­ Hawaii (12-2, 5-2) did not storm is also approaching Chris Johnson said. “We’re not runs (5) and runs batted in start off the match on a winning ramento State (5-2) at 10 a.m. northern California, Ferrer going to press [ourselves this (10). “The young guys are do­ on Friday, and will play again note, being outhit in game one feels the worst thing that could weekend], but it’s about time ing pretty well. It’s a big step .385-.327. However, in game immediately afterward against happen is for his team to be to start turning things up and from high school to college, the Bears. Junior Pat Bennett two, the Rainbows came out rained out again. putting things together. We and I think the guys who are stronger and built an early 9-2 (0-1) will start for the Gauchos “What we need is a month of know we’re capable of winning out there playing are giving it in the first game, and senior lead. UCSB bounced back to getting out on the field and games, it’s just a matter of do­ their best, and they’re starting gain the lead and eventually right-hander Armando Delsi playing,” he said. “There's no ing it.” to come along with the team (0-1) will pitch against Cal closed out the game with a 2-0 way 1 would say this is a big UCSB enters the tourna­ effort.” advantage. (6-7). Senior Travis Rodgers weekend. I certainly want us to ment having scored a total of will take to the mound against “Both teams had a hard time play well, but there’s no way 50 runs while surrendering 68 According to the round- getting into the match,” UCSB Oregon State on Saturday, I’m putting any kind of pres­ to opponents. Offensively, op­ robin format, the teams with while the pitcher for the finale Head Coach Ken Preston said. sure on us this early [in the posing clubs are outhitting the the third and fourth best re­ “But in game two, we had a great will be determined as the year]. Even if we played and Gauchos .262 to .252. cords in the tournament will weekend progresses. team effort that brought us from didn’t win, we would be learn­ “What we need to do is start play for third place at 10 a.m. behind.” Despite the team’s slow ing from th at” to come together as a team and on Sunday, while the squads start, UCSB Head Coach A1 In game three the two teams “We Still have a lot of games not focus so much on individu­ with the two best records will reversed roles, as Hawaii Ferrer believes it is too early to to play, but things are starting als,” said freshman Jared square off for the title at 1:30 worry about putting up num­ jumped out to an 8-2 lead. The to get more and more impor­ Janke, who currently leads the p.m. Gauchos, who hit a measly .167 in the game, were unable to come back as the Rainbows put up an incredible .656 kill percentage. “Things just started sliding down for us,” Preston said. “We didn’t step on the floor in the third [game] with a good atti­ tude, and although we tried to fight back, they held control most of the game.” Looking to send the match to the fifth game, Hawaii outhit the Gauchos .417-.250 in game four on its way to evening up the match. The two squads then fought a seesaw battle in game five With UCSB down 10-9, Hawaii rolled off three straight points, includ­ ing one of its nine service aces, taking the game and the match. Although the Gauchos When we last saw Jerry brought their number of service --- U ------one-point game at home, and errors down to 18 on Tuesday af­ Pimm, he was coaching the that’s four games that if you get, men’s basketball team to a ter committing a total of 32 on I’ve been in a lot of games and had a lot of zvins, you’re now at 18 (wins), and Monday, the team continued to stunning 86-83 victory over that’s a big difference, from 14-9 UNLV. After the team watched but I am most happy for this win for my four se­ be outblocked. For the match, to 18-5. the Rainbows outblocked UCSB the tape o f the win a t a restaur­ niors, because they’ve had some adversity this DAT; The Gauchos started out 19-9. ant after the game, and Pimm 8-1 after the Alabama- year. They’ve had some disappointment this “Our team has fallen into a saw it again alone, he did what year, but they stayed together. Birmingham «tin, and are 6-8 he does after every game — be­ since. Can you pinpoint specific run where we’re just not block­ ing,” Preston said. “Our defense g in thinking about the reasons for the drop? Gauchos" next opponent was better than Monday, but on ------99 — Pimm: It’s not one thing. If the whole, blocking and defense That type of organization Vegas game when I finally got to DN: Despite the victoiy, is it there was one remedy, we could and preparation has helped sleep. fair to say that this year has been is what we need to improve on.” get into the operating room and Senior outside hitter Greg Pimm compile a 161-120 record DN: You've had two days to a disappointment? have some surgery and come out at UCSB since arriving on the reflect on the UNLV win. What Pimm: A few games have been Ryan, who started in place of the healthy. If we rebound better we flu-stricken Amauiy Velasco, Santa Barbara shores from the does it mean for the coaches and disappointing, just a few games, can push the ball better, so it's an University of Utah, where he the players? paced the Gauchos with 19 kills ’cause if you look at it, we’re at incentive to rebound better. So at a .294 clip while adding seven coached for 13 years as an as­ Pimm: It’s gratifying. My per­ 14 (wins), so there’s not too the incentives are there, and I sistant and nine seasons as a sonal, gratification is that I am many disappointments there. think for the players, winning digs. Sophomore middle blocker head coach. Pimm led Utah to happy for those guys. I’ve been DN: Frustration? the [Vegas] game has to mean Carter Reese, starting his second five NCAA Tournament ap­ in a lot of games and had a lot of Pimm: A little frustration in that if we do it all reasonably straight game, added 14 kills pearances, and has taken the wins, but I am most happy for that our rebounding hasn’t been well—we didn’t play perfect, we (.323), and .senior middle Gauchos to the postseason four this win for my four seniors (Id­ as good as it should be. And a didn’t shoot well in the first half blocker Jason Mount had 10 times in the last five years. ris Jones, Ray Kelly, Michael little frustration that our free — but if we do enough things at kills (.625) and five blocks. Daily Nexus: What time did Meyer, Paul Johnson) because throwing hasn’t been as good as the right times, and then make For Hawaii, outside hitter you get to sleep Monday night? they’ve had some adversity this Mark Presho led the way with 29 it should be. But it all doesn’t our free throws, we can beat a kills (.548), eight digs and four Jerry Pimm: Well, I’m crazy year. They’ve had some disap­ good opponent come down to wins and losses. blocks. Outside hitter Brad because I have to watch the pointment this year, but they There have just been frustrating video from a technical stand­ DN: As opposed to the over­ Stewart had 18 kills (.371), 12 stayed together, they’ve been a moments during games because time loss to Cal State Fullerton point after each game. It was good team together, they’ve sup­ you lose two overtime games, digs and four blocks, and setter 4:30 Tuesday morning after the ported each other very well. Albert Hannemann recorded 95 one two-point game, and one See PIMM, p.9 assists.